Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 06, 1900, Image 1
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Vol. X.
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Naa York World. Tbo Sunny South, Frank
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?' I
i
i N C AS
THERE WAS AN UPROAR 12
THE CONVENTION.
Stormy Time Over Kindly Mes
saga to (ton. Sickles.
Louisville, June 1.?The lOtl
annual reunion of the Unites
Confederate veterans adjournal
sine die at 6 o'clock tonight
The meeting of 11)01 will he heh
j in Memphis# Three cities wor
competithrs for tlio honor of en
tertaining the veterans nex
year. The claims of Memphi
were presented by Gen. G. W
Gordon, who made an eloquen
plea for the Tennessee city. Tin
claims of Buffalo wore presente<
by Z. I. Smith, who made ni
excellent impression on tin
convention. Dr. Williams o
Jacksonville spoke for Jackson
ville. The final vote showed fo
Memphis 1,520 votes; Jackson
ville, 250 ; Buffalo, 20. A vot<
of thanks was extended for tin
kind invitation of Buffalo.
The last session of the con
vention was confined entirely t<
the vote on the place for tin
next convention and was prac
tically devoid of incident; bu
the latter part of the mornitq
session was full of excitement
For upwards of half an hou
the convention was in an uproa
and in a state of groat excite
ment and vonfusiou.
The troul "> arose tit the con
elusion of fcuo presentation o
the report of the comniitteo 01
resolutions. A resolution line
been incorporated in the repor
which had been presented bj
W. II. Burgynn of North Car
olina, to the effect that the con
vention of Confederate veteran;
recognized with apprcciatior
the language of Gen. Daniel E
Siekels. the orator at the annua;
? -f ii.. k r ^
1CUII1UI1 U1 I 11V J11 111^ uI nil- 1 uiu
mac at Fredericksburg, in whirl
he had mentioned most kindl)
the men of the Confederacy, and
the resolution said the Confederates
reciprocated the feeling
shown toward them by the men
of the Army of the Potomac.
Gen. Gordon put the question
on the adoption of the report
'Plw?. 1 e " ?
i urn: v* <is <1 UlIUIUS Ol " JIV6S,
and when ho called for (ho vote
011 the ncgativo he said quickly
"The ayes have it." After he
had announceel the vote there
came a few cries of "no." Gen
Gordon said : "1 did not think
there would ho any negative
votes on such a question, hut athero
wore some after 1 declared
the vote, I will now resubmit
it."
The author of the resolution
took the floor to speak in behalf
of the resolution and made n
strong plea for its ademption. lie
said he had been present at the
meeting at Fredericksburg and
had there heard the kindly sentiments
expressed by the soldiers
of t)te north, ami he desired
the passage of the resolu
tion merely as a matter of courtesy.
Col. J. II. Sheppard ol
Richmond, Va., secured tin
floor and said : "1 want no coquetting
with the Yankees who
defeated us. For God's sake
don't accept anything from
their hands. Don't accept anything
from Union soldiers. Vote
it down, comrades; vote it
down."
Instantly there was a terrific
uproar. Dozens of delegates
were on their feet demanding
recognition from their chair,
Rev. W. Fi. Hill of Mississippi
I secured t he eye of the chairman
| He read again the resolution.
STEH
SELMI-V
LANCASTER, 3. C.,
i and strongly urged its adoption
saying that the man who would
vote against it was not worth)
* the name of soldier.
Gen. S. I). Lee also urged tin
adoption of the resolution.
As he concluded Col. Shop
x pard came to the front of tin
platform and cried, "Vote i
' down ! Vote it down !" lie wai
met with mingled applause an<
p cries of "sit down."
W. L. Deltossettof North Car
1 olina declared ho was the onli
s member on the committee 01
' resolutions who had opposec
* the adoption of the resolution
1 He was against it for the reasoi
that ho thought they should no
take action until they had re
ceived official notice of tin
f
action taken by the Army o
the Potomac. To adopt it nov
1 he considered would he* a luimil
iation of the Confederate asso
9
ciation.
The uproar was now somu
thing tremendous, men by tin
- dozen shouting to attract tin
j attention of the chair, calling
, "vote," "question," "no,'
"yeas," and "Gordon,Gordon.'
Besides this there were shout?
T from a great many who di<
nothing else. Others added t?
the din by cheering the speed
of some delegate close to them
whose remarks were inaudahh
to all hut those within a few
feet of him. General Gordol
finally restored order and in re
spouse to the call for his opinioi
j came to the front with a smih
on his face and said :
"I trust the time will nevei
come while I stand on southeri
ground or among the chivalrom
men of the south when 1 wil
refuse to send a kindly message
to an enemy. I know the sen
' der of this message. On the
heights of Gettysburg he stood
gallantly in front of my line?
and it was my bullets that sent
^ him to the roar with a 1< g off.
For nie, I am going to reciprocate
the kindly message of th<
' northern soldier.''
Wild cheers greeted this dec
laration. The question was put
1 and it was adopted with a roai
' of assent. (Jen. Lyon of Ken
tucky moved that the resolution
he reconsidered and a motion
to table came on the heels of hi>
original motion. The motion
! to table, which was then put
was lost.
During the day the ladiescommittee
having in charge tin
1 collection of funds for the build
ing of the Davis monument in
' Richmond were very active ami
in addition to the pledges so
1 cured yesterday raised about
' $3,500.
The reunion ball tonight was
1 a big success. Of the 25,00C
' persons entitled to admission it
is estimated that 7,500 had
visited the ball by midnight,
The grand inarch at b p. in
was led bv (Jen. John B. (tordon
and Mrs. Pickett, widow ol
the general who led tbo chargt
at (Jettysburg.
Tbo association of surgeoin
of the Confederate army ami
} navy today elected the follow
' ing officers : President, Dr. Pros
I ton B. Scott of Louisville ; vice
president, Dr. (J. M. 11 el lor ol
' ITot Springs; secretary, Dr. I)
' (J. Huberts of Nashille; treas
urer, Dr. V. (J. If ill of (Jeorgia
The parade which was sched
i tiled for tfiis afternoon, am
; later arranged for tomorrow
, morning, was finally ahandoms
i on account of the steady rains
Many of the veterans left to
, night.
II ?
ENTE
/BBKLaY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I
;| PRBTORII IN A PANIC.
THE BRITISH APPROACHING
FRO* ALL SIDES.?CAPE
9 COLONY KICKS.
- Doesn't Want to bo Annexed.?
3 Krugcr MiiNt bo Transported,
t When lie's Caught.
1 Johannesburg, May 30, via
Lorenzo M arques, May 31.?
- Judge Kock who attempted to
f blow ii]) the mines yesterday
i was arrested by Special Oom1
mandant Krause and placed in
. jail on a charge of incendiarism.
i Pretoria, May 30.?A great
t ])nnic was caused among the
- burghers here yesterday by a
3 report that the British were apf
preaching the town from all
' sides and the fighting coniman
dos were ordered to leave the
- town. From this it is expected
that Pretoria will be surren
derail tomorrow morning. President
Kruger has left for Belt
fast or Edinburg.
' Craafreinett, Oape Colony,
' June 2.?The people's congress
* opened here to-day. Among
1 those present were many Dutch
> clergymen, commoners and Boni
dites. Mr. Devilliers, brother
, <?f Chief Justice Devilliers, pre?
sided.
Mr. Pretorius, member of the
i legislative assembly, offered a
- resoltion declaring that in tho
\ opinion of a majority of tho
1 Ca[>e Colonists tlio chief an<l inimodiato
cause of the war was
r unwarranted intcrforencc by the
i ministry in tho internal affairs
of the South African republics.
1 A member speaking in sup)
port of the resolution said it
would be impossible to hold out
1 the hand of friendship after
I war, and asked :
"Can 1 take the English hand
t that perhaps is stained with the
. blood of my brother."
The chairman advised moder'
ation in all speeches. The resolution
was adopted unanimous
ly.
Other resolutions presented
affirmed that if the republics
were annexed tho peace and
prosperity of the country would
be irretrievably wrecked, and
1 in order to insure lasting friendN
ship and prosperity the settle1
ment must include the rostora
tion of unqualified freedom and
independence to the republics,
' and the colonists must be allowed
a voice in the nppointinont
of the governor of Cape
' Colony, thus obviating the
' necessity for keeping a standing
army, as rho republicans would
be prepared to assist the colonists
to repel any foreign inroads
1 in South Africa. Unity would
1 be insured and loyalty to Great
' Brit inn cemented.
A delegation was appointed
to visit Great Britain, Canada
and Australia to explain the
views of those represented at
the congress.
London, Juno 54.? It, is ofli
*100 Itowiird *!<><>.
The readers of this paper wii! be
- pleased to learn that there is nt leart
one dreaded disease that scienoe has
been able to cure in all its stages and
. that is Catarrh. IIam.'a Catakkii
Cpkk in the only positive cure now
1 known to the medical fraternity.
( ntarrh being a const itntiorial disease,
" requires a constitutional treatment.
. II ai.i.'m Catakkii Citkk ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving (he patient
I strength hy building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
| faith in itscurativc powers, that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any j
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
l\ .1 CHUNKY fit CO , IX.Iedo, O
j S?iM t>v iiruvs'sls, Ttsv
| lull's Family t'il's arc pa best
LRPRI
3, 1900.
"Ateolntc
For the thirc
standard Kor strong
makes the hot
cake and other
and excellent in e
No other 1
"just as good as
strength, purity
royal baking powdfr co.
cially announced that Lord Colville
has arrived at Ileilbren,
northeast of lvroonstadt in the
Orange River colony, after meeting
with great opposition.
London.?Roberts reports as
follows :
"Johannesburg.--French's report
of operations during May
28 and 20 reached me today.
He was opposed throughout t4ie
march hut managed to drive off
the enemy from strong positions
supposedly held with very heavy
Iobh and holding the place, which
I I .1 * i-1 *
ii uirecieu '.inn to do, north ot
; Johannesburg. Two officers -were
| wounded, two mon killed and 2/
wounded."
London, dune 2.?The personal
status of Kruger since lie left the
capitol is creating discussion. A
| representative of the Associated
Press learns that Salisbury con
aiders him president of the South
African republic until Roberts is
| ready to annex the territory,
hence Kruger may be president
even if he goes into Portuguese
territory, and whatevor cotntnu
ideations lie may make looking
j to the cessation of hostilities will
receive official recognition and he
answered, though it is safe to say
Salisbury will merely refer Kruger
to Roberts. If the indicated
line of proceedure in answering
any communication be carried out
it can result, in nothing unless
Kruger is willing to assist in persuading
the people to lay down
their arms.
One thing the British government
is determined upon is that
President Kruger cannot stay in
the Transvaal. In event of his
cant lire lie must b?? imnniwifiiul
not necessarily insurance, bnt
must be got out ol the territory
which Salisbury expects shortly
j to be a part ol the British empire.
I Kverv effort will be made to capture
Krugor but government of
j ticials are inclined to believe he
I will manage to got into l'ortu
j guese territory, where tlio British
j will bo unable to touch him.
Words fail to describe the
national gratefulness to Roberts.
Wellington was never to Kng
land what Roberts is today. A
dukedom and the order ol the
Black Ragle, at the disposal of
the Duke of Argvle, will, at least,
be bestowed on Roberts. There
lis talk of the scenes that will
, mark his home coming.
70U have
anything-to sell
advertise it la
Jam?ad the Euterprin e
Kates reasouable.
No. SO
L&UMfcS
ly Pure-'
I of a century the
rth and purity. It
bread, hot biscuit, j
pastry light, sweet *
:very quality,
baking powder is
Royal," either in
or wholesomeness.
Many low priced, imitation baVinft powders are
upon the market. These are made with alum,
and care should be taken to avoid them, as alum
is a poison, never to be lakcu in the food.
I ??*?? * M .
, 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Occupation of .Johannesburg.
London, Juno 2.?A cablegram
from Lord Roberts datod
Johannesburg, May 31, but
which was not dispatched from
there until 8.30 a. m., June 1,
lias boon received by the war
office. It says: "The occupation
of Johannesburg passed off
quite satisfactorily, thanks to
the excellent arrangements
made by Dr. Kraus, the coin'
llPinihlllt I hnot
- J'H'? <%11UU.
tluroughout the town.
"I)r, Ivrims met mo 011 tho
entrance to Johannesburg and
rode by my side to the government
offices, where he introduced
me to the heads of the *
several departments,all of whom
acceded to my request that they
would continue to carry 011
their respective duties until they
could be relieved of them.
"Johannesburg is very empty,
but a good crowd of people assembled
in the main square by
the time the British flag was
being hoisted. A royal salute
was fired and three cheers for
the queen wore given.
i i A ? # lw. .1 ?<* *1- ;
ai i in- run wi i no core monies
tho Seventh and Eloventh divisions
marched past with the
naval brigade, the heavy artillery
and two brigade divisions
of the Royal Field artillery.
"(Jen. Ian Hamilton's column
and the cavalry division and
mounted infantry were too far
away to take part in the corentony.
J "The troops looked very workmanlike
and evidently took keen
J interest in the proceedings.
"The Fourteenth and naval
I brigade have been left in Johan
nesburg to preserve order, while
I the remainder of the force is
encamped north of the town 011
the Pretoria road
A C'oiiKh Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's
<'outfit Remedy when druggists use
it in their own families in preference
to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's
Ooiitfh Remedy for the .vast tlve
years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers," says Druetfist
J. Goldsmith, Van Eften, N. Y.
"I have always used it in my own
family for ordinary coiitfhs and colds
and for t he cough followiiitf la tfrippe,
and find it a ' ery eltlcaclous." For sale
by .1. K. Macjtey A Co.
Prompt Answer,
"Mv friend," said the long
1. 1 *?
I iinuru p**Nttnger to uie young
| man in the seat opposite, "to
what end has your life work been
' directed?"
"To both ends," was the reply.
"I have tho only first-class hat
land shoe store in our village."?
(/hioago News.
When vou n*k for Or. M. \ Simmons l.lvcr
Mi-iiicino. *? ? iio?t you ifft ii an<l not soniu
worthies* imitation